The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. - . C IDirlE, OCT. • 6 .—MeSSIN. -ThOMaA Remington, B.A. j ame 4 Amiraux Jeretnie,.B.A. and James Challis, B.A. Scholars of Trinity College, were on Sunday last elected Fellows of that Society. The Rev: Robert 'Ridsdale, YEA: one of the Senior Fellows of 'Ogre Hall, has been instituted, by the Lord Bishbv of 'Chichester, to the vicarage of Kirdford, near Petworth, Sussei, on the presentation olthe Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont. On the 98th ult. Sir John Copley was unanimously elected Rectirder.of the city of Bristol, in the room of the late Lord Gifford. _ _ H... The Rev. C. W. Hughes, B.A. of.Corpns Christi Col-; lege,'has been licensed,: by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, to the perpetual >ciiracy of the Chapel of St: john the Evan gelist, at Lacy. Green, Bucks. The' Rev..l. R. Major, of Thetford, B.A. of Trinity Col lege, was ;on Wednesday the 27th ult. elected,. by the Town ,Bailiff and Capital Burgesses of Wished), to the Head Mastership of the free grammar school of that town. The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lineoln, at Budden, on Sunday the 24th' of September : DEACONS.. David Fulfurd Harridge, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Henry 141argetts, .M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. George Pocock, S.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Woolley Spencer, 8.A. • Christ College, Cambridge. Richard Whitelock, U.A. Lincoln College, Oxon. Henry Reginald Yorke, 11. A. St. Jobn's College, Cambridge. George Harrison, B.A. Lincoln College, OXMI. William Gray, Literate. Henry John Branson, 11. A. Cling College, Cambridge. Let. Dim. from the Archbishop of York. Edward Cox, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Ey Let. Dim. frota the Bishop of Exeter. intrENTS. Deorge Atkinson, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. James 'leaven, B.A. St. Edmund Hall,,Oron. John . Peaeock Brio, B.A. Pembroke ifall, Cambridge. Edmund Fisher, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's Coll. Cambridge. ,Jobri Fry, B.A. 'Trinity College.; Cambridge. Thomas Harrison, ILA, St. John's College, Cambridge. Charles Wm. Hughes, 11. A. Corpus Christi Coll. Cambridge. .Atigustur Davies lone, St. John's College, Cambridge. John Mandell, B.A. Catherine Hall,'Cambridge. 'George Morley, Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Pu&rt, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Joseph Plaee, 11. A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Thomas Satulersony 8.A. , Magdalen Hall, Oxon. THE CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE SOCIETY. .Our Readers' will have remarked, in several of the daiW Journals of laSt week, a report of a case at the Mansion-house arising out of an assault committed at one of the reeimt meetings of this abominable Asso- ciatithi. - The proceedin g s gave occasion for several questions and remarks relative to the character of these meetings ; and we are happy to observe, that of all the parties concerned, not one attempted the slightest de fence of the Society ; whilst the horrible an revolting nature of its proceedings called forth deserved censure and reprobation, not only from the aggrieved parties, but even from the Aver who attended to endeavour to preserve order. The Lord Mayor characterized the whole body' as a sad set ;" and one . of our,eontem !wades has loudly called upon those who have autho rity to interfere and at once put a stop to these dis graceful assemblies ; whilst another has, more than once, made an. appeal to the "Bishop of London to the same Meet. As to the revolting character of the Society's pro ceedings there cart be but one opinion, it, indeed, at oaset, commenced vvitit a t %bow of impttrtial tliscussion,---hoto impartial the ditamtision was may hi, easily supposed. Latterly, however, the very form of argument has been abandoned, and the whole en tertainment of the evening has consisted of nothing but the most disgusting ribaldry and horrible parodies upon every thing which is most sacred. Whether such mockeries, shocking as they are, practically speak ing, likely to do much serious harm, may be question ed. The Lord Mayor has, more than once, had the hubject brought Wive him, and has uniformly perse vered in the course of treating the whole affair with silent contempt. The very extravagance and atrocity of blasphemy is, perhaps, one ot, the surest e4guards against its pros tieing any eitensive mischief in poisoning th, minds of' the people. In a free country lika ours religion is not indebted for its support to the ex ercise of power, or the artifices of inquisitorial vigi lenee ; it is established on the immovable basis of PC4LIC .OpiNION. The great mass of our country men pyize and cherish their religion in proportion as it i:; their guru by choice; they adhere to and vene rate it is proportion as it is not imposed upon them,by authority ; the a. l l feel the insult put upon thenin the idasph e nion4 ridicule with which their religion is as sailed. At the same time, though we think snob meet ings 48 those of this infituunte Society are not likely to make any impression whatever on the general religious sense (,1 the country , we admit it very possible that a few idle apprentices andelerks may 1w attracted by the splendour , of that philosophic distinction which awaits 'them if they shall be found seated under the edifying ministry of the I?e , 6erentl. Deist who dispenses dill rriination at Pounders'-hall chapel : 'and, were it only for sakes, we should, be gled to see the interfer owe, of authority, and a ter:lnitiation put to these diS ueful assemblages.' They are, however, going fast iii the wiy to bring dissolution upon thentselves,,,they become noisy and tumultuous, and will, doubtless, before long, be s Copressed, if it be only as a nuisance I . to the rielghbourhooo. As to the calls so 10.0 1 Y made 'gm persons ' n power, We know :not e xactly otv fin the Lord Mayor , t ; s authoritypay exteed iii such cases ; bLlt we cannot help .observing, that nothing he absurd than the more reiterated appeals with - which tnie i late assailed the Bish(1). of:London on diet ie subject. of IJis Lordship, we can undertalta: to it:4 h in the mutter than we Bove, ‘ 7 o l :Pr`i re w er been successively ousted from -s evera qe 'Y taverns and public aware roo ms, as soon as the proprietor,' were of its na ture ; and after the notoriety it hes • • game(l , we own we cannot conceive what the woNlinifi 1 • company of Founders ran have been about in permitti n g sucli a de se n oferatio their chapel. This Soci e ty h a . s belied using t ti every possible art to gain a tt. I on, and certainly has e&far Succeeded as to bring upon itself universal con tempt and all these artifices have so evidt ntly. their object centered in nothing more than putting a f ew shillings into the pocket of the reverend person, i n , whom are united the founder, president, secretary, and treasurer, of the Society, that we conceive that they hardly, need , exposure. 'rite Lord Mayor concluded the business before him by declaring his belief in Mr. Tayloia insanity : that this charitable supposition iS evidently the fad we a re enabled to assure our readers. We 04n , state from the-most tindeniahle authority, that he- actually !with , in that .unfortunate condition a few years since ; and though at one time he ware supposed to have so far recovered the'llge of his faculties as to h' allowed to go at large, it was sociii sufficiently evi dent that the restoration was but partial. •We forbear dwelling on, this topic ; we could easily bring forward a detailed statement were it worth while. We think , it a glari ng reflection on the friends of this unfortunate individual that better care is not taken of him. Mr. TOylor was originally a clergyman of the Established C urch, and was even remarkable for his zeal and as siduity in his duties ; his alienation of mind was brpught on upon an occasion when he bad sustained some harsh treatment at the hands of those who should have been his friends ; and it soon displayed itself in attacks upon all those truths and institutions of which he had so lately been the zealous advocate ; his very aPpearance in the public streets, must, to the most casual observer, be a sufficient indication of his con- c 1 iOn. I From a catchpenny exhibition of a madman to the p4blic, who, in his hallucinations, parodies the Scrip- Oresacid w the Liturgy—where disturbances are pur ely got up in order to advertise the entertainment ---,where police officers are necessary to prevent the a4sistant actors breaking each other's heads—and Acre even the semblance of an argumentative discus si is discarded ; from such an association held forth a philosophic fountain of light, to guide free in (ikers to the rejection of religion, we repeat, little, in our opinion, is to be apprehended ; nevertheless, the existence, and the name of the thing, give offence and excite disgust ; and, in this point of view, we should think it worth the trouble of sweeping away. FRENCH PAPERS. • (Prom the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.) PETEttsutifto, SEPT. 9.—The report upon the officers who were accomplices with Mouravieff-A.pqael, in his at tei4UJt to excite an insurrection among tfie troops hi the reiglibourhood of Kiow, is now completely published.— The following is the judgment with which it terminates Baron Ssoloview, Lieutenants Suchinow anti Masalow- ski, are condemned to death as the principal accomplices. ("I'lieT.mperor has commuted this punishment into hard labour for life.) Lieut. Bistritzky is condeinned to trans portatiop to Siberia ; Capt. Maiewski, and three other of-, ricers, to Serve, as common soldiers, in distant garrisons; Prince Meschtcherki, and several others to six months' imprisonment on account of their cowardice; Prince Ko ribul \Voroneski to three months' imprisonment, for hav ing made a false report, and retaining IS silver rubles.— 4s'to those of Mouravieff's band, who were killed in the 4frair with the troops that remained faithful, there is to be placed on their tombs, instead of crosses, gibbets with their names. (These sentences have been confirmed by the, Emperor.) i PAaui, OCT. 2.—Since the return of the Chancellor of the Munily and of the Court. and State, M. de Metter nich, every means has been put in practice to tranquillize t v he public mind, and raise the price of Metalliques. A. letter from 33dcharest has just been made. public, hich affirms that M. de Minziacky, , through the aid of the interpreter; has obtained from the Reis Effendi more ample and friendly instructions, which were despatched to lAkermann revious to the fire at Constantinople, the effect if which, as was hoped by the Cabinet of Vienna, would e the resumption of the negociations. But can a mere declaration of the Reis Effendi (Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs) satisfy the demands..made ' by, the Russians ? It is ;only a definitive answer of the Sultan himself, or at least of the grand Vizier, which is looked for on the 7th of 'October. Another letter, published at Vienna, says, un hesitatingly, that, on the 7th Octoher, the Porte will ac ;cept, without change or modification, all the Russian pro positions,„ and by that prudent step removes every chance or ft war. - Finally there is published at Vienna, and repeated in the Gazelle Univenene of Augsburg, a last version of the matter, which ought, at a pleb, to hatisfy the friends of 'peace, and SiOin quo. We tethjoht it ; The Duke of Wellington and Count Nesselrode, in the conference* which they had at ht. Peteraburgb, agreed lqunt the following priticiples:- 1. That all the other Powers should recogbise the per ftwt justice of all the demands of Russia. 2, That if Turkey should definitively refuse the satis faction due to Russia, the latter should occupy, militarily, the Provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, for the sole pur pose of compelling the Ottoman Porte to give the required satisfaction. S. That, in the event of a war against Turkey, none of tbe five Courts (Petersburgh, London, Paris, Vienna, and Berlin) . should pretend to uny augmentation of territory. This conversation between the Duke of Wellington and Count Nesseirode, whether it was verbal or written, defi nitive or only projected, is the anchor of safety for the friends of peace.. We shall see of what materials this anchor is composed. P,S. We have just learned, that the ultimatum, of the Russian Commissioners comprises not less than eighty articles, some of which are very long. They Contain three principal points The absolute refusal to restore to the Turks the Asiatic fortresses together with numerous c omplaints of the intrigues of the Turks with the Cireas slims, and other nations of the Caucasus. 2d. The vexa tions endured by Wallachia and Moldavia, provinces tinder the co-protection of Russia, and for which guarantees are demanded. 411. The civil and political existence of Servia, which Russiu requires to be established in a more clear and positive manner. When the Turkish Commissioners had read this it mature, their (irk impulse was to demand their passports, expressing the ;liveliest fears of losing their heads, if they continued longer in the Russian territory, after having re ceived such exorbitant demands according to them, and which were so offensive to the Sultan himself. However, they determined to remain under the declaration, that they would .not-take upon themselves to discuss in any manner such propositions, M. de Minxiacki presented, with the ultimatum, a very energetic note, itt which he fixed the 25th September, old style ((Oct, 7), as a definitive period. The Dragoman, who was the bearer of the Note, stated verbally, the fact, that the Russian army Would pass the Pruth, if the answer did not arrive by that time. - - (From the Emile of Wekhasalay.) Moscow, SEPT. 1 2.--General Paskewitelk is imme diaaely toilet out for the frontiers of Persia, with two -divi sions of infantry, and General Illowinsky whit 90,000 Cos seeks, They will there await the orders of his Majesty. PARIS, °c.v. 3 .Up to this day Hayti has fulfilled all its obligations. The first instalment, of the indemnity is paid. , The six millions (francs) whirh remained to be , . tran ontted in order to complete it, along with the sum prdanced by the first loan, have been brought from Spain, in gold bars , an d con v erted into French money, b y the house of Roalschild, tions. et the oilier of deposits alld eeeFiigna- Th e pap;„ent of the first six months of the loan has been exactly made llt , the period fixed. 'File first four per cent, of the loan was tilode yesterday, and funds are provided for the payment of the remaining 'maims, in seceession. As to the payment of the btl6,al'piVe instal ments of the indemnity of 1.50,000,000/., who did nut fore» see that Hayti would not be able to ;nuke them regularly? except, by the same mom by which Ow Prot was made, from the French tatnely,by a loan. Circumstances at present koifig 11 " 14- vourableto this mode of liquidation, Hayti has re questell Government stub a delay as may be granted, without risk to ultimate ame t ngegill il i t i t a le rni e l : i exai t z . .; . to . elYk;et partial ikayPinklts,mwshiPch will ' pt. the Fr e w, ;""I'ltel "A doe, and rad to the Neeurity Of the reg t a a , irmlirrileet, Should we have insisted on loans for, the :eras being paid, tukd on Oaytt's raising the exhaustieg i n n f i r t. ' 4 any sacri fi ce, that is to 841 ' ° ()£ her credit ? '''' resources, PO compromising for ever an d having to rooko:g lee4tY During thik, delay, Ils ti ' , . a eority of thirty koid tm : ln add i man Y milik " t° t" acquired by the be able to use her credit at a, ftt t' u "1Y her first loan, will Colonists ; time, to procure her liberation froth her more favourable We may observe, en passanis that rlingementg• ititacllol to these delays by the Amewa" the importance csos and English, is merely the expression of that unfavourable feeling with which they contemplate the commercial advantages which France enjoys by the Ordonnance of the 17th of April. There is a grand diplomatic dinner to-day at the Prussian Ambassador's, to which Mr. Canning is invited. CONSTANTINOPI4 SEPT. 8.--(By express.)—Since the fire, and the taking down the standard of the Prophet, the Ministers no longer meet under the tent in the Court of the Seraglio, but at Aga Cupoussi, the present residence of the Mufti. The loss sustained by. the Porte and the great men is incalculable. HOWever afflicting' . ;his event may be, the Porte is thrown into still greater embatTass ment by a note presented on the 4th, by M. Minziaeky. The accounts from Akermatm, of 21st August, inform us that the: Ruisian Commissioners have delivered to the Turkish Plenipotentiaries time proposals of their Court in 82 paragraphs, which may be reduced to three principal points. 1. The question relative to the' Asiatic fortresses on the Phaiis, which Russia is resolved to . retain. 2. The legal relations of Moldavia and Wallachia, to which Russia Will devote a detached article of the defini tive Treaty, in order to protect them from Turkish op pression. 3. The civil and religious existence of the Servians.# On perceiving the peremptory declaration of Russia, to which it was added that the answer must be made at Akermann on the 2,r;tlt :of September, N. S. the Turkish Commissioners were so troubled, that they at first thought of leaving Akermann, the Russians having offered them an escort to the frontiers of Moldavia, they would not, however, take on themselVes the responsibility of departing and break ing up the conferences, and contented themselves with ask ing a longer delay ; that they might receive further instruc tions from Constantinople. The Russian Commissioners then extended the time to October 7, and instructed M. Minziacky to do his utmost to obtain a perfectly satis factory answer from the Reis Effendi. The Russian Dragoman, accompanied the note of M. Minziacky, with a view of the state of the conferences 'at Akermann, and added verbally; that if .all the proposals of Russia, were .not accepted by the Porte by the 7th of October, the Russian army would pasithe Pruth. Such is the account which persons worthy of credit give of the relations of the two Cabinets. It is difficult to helieve that the Porte, in the situation in which it now is, can reject the demands of Russia, though the ,(4reeks and sortie powerful Turkish Ministers, countenance the opinion that the latter power does not seriously think of war: On the other hand, the Franks at Pera are convinced that Russia has not acted without previously consulting all the great' European Powers. A body of troops embarked at Odessa is gone to the mouth of the Phasis, expressly to reinforce the garrisons of the fortresses which the Turks claim.t The Journal des Debate of to-day says very incorrectly, that Russia desires to guarantee the civil and political liberty of the Servians. The Asiatic fortresses in the Black Sea Are Anapa, which the Russian Commissioners. delivered up to the Turks in 1812, with a precipitation which Russia still regrets ; and Poty, im mediately at the month of the Phasis, which the Turks have re tained. Between these two points the Russians hold, towards Anapa, Seukhoutn-Kale on the coast of Abaxia, and Reiloute- Kale nearer to Poty, and situated at some distanee from the The Russians not being completely masters of the IRBIIS. mouth of the Phasis, have made a road from R e doute-Kale to the river, at some distance from its mouth, and protected at its junction with the river by the fort of Riouskaia built by the Russians. At this point the navigation of the Russians on the Phasis begins. The garrison ,of Soukhoum-Kale and 'Redoute- Kale were 1101 Aiery strong two years ago.—Note of E►litor. --- -- L PRICES OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock shut 9 pet Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons . 80 V4 '19% 314 per Cent. Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New. 9 5 34 % Ditto, Scrip - Bank Long Ann. India Stock - Ditto Bonds 3l 33 pm. FLANDERS PAPERS. (111( EXPREss. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 7.--T h e taking down of the standard of the Prophet, which was to have taken place on the :31st of August, was neeessarily delayed to the 2.1 of September, on stemma of the dreadful tire which broke out at. Constantinople just before the hour when the seve ral Officers of State were to assemble for thi4 ceremony. ThiS lire, which has destroyed nearly an eighth part of this immense capital (about 6,000 houses), continued for thirty-six hours.. The violence of the wind,' the want of water, and the extraordinary drought, lessened the efficacy of the succour which 'the public authorities directed with indefatigable zeal, in the various parts to which the rage of the flames extended; The immense magazines known by the name of Khans, Besestins, and Tscharchis, the ho tels of almost all the Ministers and Great officers of the. Empire, the palace of the' Graud Vizier, ' called the Sublime Porte, the palace of the Armenian Patriarch, with the patriarchal church, and many other public build ings, are reduced to ashes. The loss of the Government is estimated at above 6,000,000 of piastres : that of the Turkish and Armenian merchants and tradesmen, about 50,000,000. It has not been certainly discovered whether, this great disaster is to be ascribed to accident or malice; many circumstances indicate that if the origin was mei , dental, it was propagated by the discontented; for it is certain tluit-- the lire broke out all at once in very distant quarters, where neither the direction nor the force of the wind could have carried it. . The Measures adopted by the Grand Vizier, in concert with the Seraskier, were as energetic as rapid. Above 8,000 troops,- and four brigades of field artillery, were sta tioned in the interior of the Seraglio, in order of battle.— All the streets were occupied by soldiers, and no rioters ventured any where to shoW themselves.. The Sidten halt' opened all the gates of his Palace to receive the unfor tunate familicti that seek an asylum. Several thousand women and children are lodged in palaces belonging to the Government; others have received ample pecuniary relief. A part of the magazines will be rebuilt I.t, the expence of the Government, and the building of the new barracks is deferred till after the erection of the public buildings which are indispensable to commerce. The Seraskier mingled with the firemen to encourage them, and worked with all leis strength f or tw o ho urs; t h e chiefs of the several corps vied with him in activity and exertions to preserve order.' The great. majority of the people ascribe thin misfortune to the cruel vengeance of the Janissaries, who are become objects of universal execration. The Sultan, to' stop one source of discontent which might lead to. a re-action, has resolved to revoke the finnan which abolished, without distinction, all the esseutesissued dor the war in Egypt. Partial payments hsve already been made to several thou sand. indiliduals wh ose d eman d s were rejected a few days before. The standard of Mehemet was replaced on the 2d, with the usual ceremonies, in the apartments allotted for the preservation of the relies of the Prophet. Afthe same time the camp in the interior of the Seraglio was broken up, and the Grand Vizier, accompanied bir Minis ters, has gone to th e form palace of the erAga of the all the Janissaries, which, a f ter the events o f t h e 15th of June, was assigned to the Mufti. Another residence will be assigned to the latter, which the Sultan will select fot him. Bitusatut, OCT. 1.--It is affirmed, that in the project re of law to be laid befo the States.-General for the °Tani 7,ation of the Courts of Justice, Maliutta is proposed for the put Pr the supreme tribunal, or the high court. Th e reason of this determinatio n s eams to be, that in only one of the southern provinces there were annually more causes to be carried before the high court than in all the northern provinces. ft this rs e . t i s true , sa ys a jour na l, it d oes honour to the Dutch character, for the most social and most estimable people is doubtless that which has th e l e a st peed of tribunals, OeiroßEß 2,--It LQ Sitid 010 En an glish jour na l w ill shortly be published in Ms city, If %& may believe the reports which have been in cir culation foe sione days, and which tame trona a high (orter, the choice of mast of the new Wallops of our langdom is already mad e , M. Cuveliev, Canon of Namur, is s polcen of for the liio t op r i e of Liege ; M, Beret for Bois Due;la and M. Ch. illArgenteau, for Namur, OCTOBER 3 . —The ci t i l9 p o of the disaster /I t Ostend arc still involved in obscurity. We have seen inhabitants of that city who persist in believing that it was owing to Papers f Oct, 4, tht *tn. LONDON, FRIDAY EirEATING, OCTOBER 6, 1826. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Etoile of Wednesday morning, reached town last night. The conferences at Akermann form, of course, the great feature of interest in all these journals. It ap pearsthat on the 21st August, the Russian Commis sioners delivered to the Turkish Plenipotentiaries the final demands of Russia, detailed in eighty-two para graphs, which may, however, be reduced to the follow ing three principal points 1. The question relative to , the Asiatic fortresses on tile Kazis, which Russia is resolved to retain. 2. The legal relations of Moldavia and Wallachia, to whicl Russia will devote a detached article of the definitive Treaty, i order to protect them from Turkish oppression. 8. The Civil and Religions existence of the Servians. The first impulse of the Turkish Commissioners, on reading these demands, was to require their pass ports, expressing at the time the liveliest fear of losing their heads if they continued in the Russian territory, after having' received such exorbitant and offensive demands. This determination they subsequently altered, but refused to discuss the propositions till . _ they had been communicated to their Government. The Russian Commissioners thereon instructed M. MINZIACKY, to present this Ultimatum, t 9 the ERIK EFFENDI, in doing which, he fixed the 7th October, as the definitive period for the acceptance - or rejection of the proposals ;- and th© Dragoman, who was the bearer of the Note, stated the fact, that the Russian Army would cross the Pruth on that day, if the answer were not satisfactory. There are not any clear grounds on which to form an opinion of the probable result of this long pending negociation ; but judging by the past, we adhere to that which we have before express ed, that the sword alone will decide the question be tween the two Empires. It appears that. Russia is determined to take vigo rous measures against Persia. Two divisions of in- fautry and 20,000 Cossacks are to be dispatched forth with for the frontiers of that Kingdom, Ito await the final orders of the EviPtßott. The Etale now admits that some delay will take place in the payment of the remaining part of the Hay tian Indemnity, but gravely asks who did not foresee that Hnyti would not be able to make the payments regularly ; and observes, that the importance attached to these delays by the English and Americans, is merely the expression of that unravourable feeling w which they contemplate the commercial advantage, which France enjoys under the Treaty in question.— Jealous themselves of the trade of other countries, the French never lose an opportunity of, attributing to their neighbour's feelings, which, if they were mean enough to entertain, could not be called into action by the con temptible commerce of France. Extracts from these Papers will he found in another colunm. FRXNCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 3.—rive per Cents. 97f. 90c. ; Three per Cents. 661. bc.; Bank Actions, 2082-50 f. ; Renter delcaples, 781. 20c.; Spitnish Loan, 4144.—""` We received Jest night by the Flanders Mail, Brus sels Papers of the 4th inst. They contain some fur ther particulars from the Austrian Observer, of the 24th ult., of the ravages of the fire at Constantinople, and of the energetic measures adopted by the Sultan, and his Great Officers, to arrest the progress of the devouring element. The calamity is generally attri buted to the revenge of the Janissaries who, in con sequence, are become objects of universal execration. The very means therefore resorted to by the remain ing Members of that corps to reek their vengeance on the Government may probably recoil on themselves, and complete thei r extermination. Th ese accounts to sw etlri of tleitnt ds of Russi a . Turkish correspond in fixing the 7th of this m ont h, as the day I t i s mentioned from Brussels that a n English J o urnal shortly be published i n th at Ci ty . osinozwielic t rlsisi to lac iw fi g n i a v l e a n n Extracts of these Papers will be found in another column. Dutch Papers to the 4th inst. also came to hand last night ; their contents are unimportant. The King of the NETHERLAND S b a d s elected the Bishops who are to fill the Catholic S ees in his dominions. A Committee, consisting of the Presidents of the Pro. vincial. Boards of Health, is to proceed to Groningen, to investigate the cause and nature of the mortality prevailing there. . We learn by Chilian Papers, which were received yesterday, to the 29th May, that an insurrection had broken out, at Chiloe among the garrison left to defend that Island after the defeat of the Spanish force, which had so long resisted the power of the Chilian Govern ment. We subjoin the official statement : (From the Patriota Chilow Extraordinario.) SANTIAGO, MAY 29.—We have just been favoured with the following 'despatch and narrative, which have been ad dressed to us by, the Government, and from a, regard to their importance, we hasten to publish them, that the people may know the infamous manoeuvres which sonic degenerate men employ, for the purpose of sowing the seeds of civil war in this beautiful country,. and bringing it again under the yoke of despotism. GOVERNMENT OF VALPARAISO MAY 27.—1 t is now seven o'clock at night, and at this very hour starts in the direction of the capital, the sergeant-Major of the 4th, Don Geronimo Valenzuela, whet has landed on the coast, anti who cams from Chiloe in the brig Levante, which ht is not yet entered the harbour. He brings intelligence that the battalion to which he belongs has mutinied, in conse,. quence of the arrival from Lima of Don Pedro .Alduriete, commissioned by O'Higgins, with the object of posst"i n g himself of that Archipelego, which he effected on th e 3d instant, at two o'clock in the morning, having put the Go- . vernor under arrest. The same Sergeant-Major will- in form your Excellency particularly respecting this event, which, .to save time, I shall not communicate'to you in detail. • Be pleased to bring it to the knowledge of t he Supreme Director, and to receive the assurances of IllY consideration and respect. (Signed) FRANCISCO DE LA SASTRA. Addressed to the Minister of State for the Department of the-Interior. DETAILS OF THE EVENTS IN CHILQE* The Sergeant-Major of the 4th battalion, Geronimo Jose Valenzuela, communicates the following intelligence On the night between the 24th and 25th of Apra, ar rived at the port of San Carlos, in the English vessel Alexander Adams, . Don Pedro Aldunate, brother to the Governor, Don Jose Santiago, coming from Calico. The, said Don Pedro brought from Lima a commission to mi d ge the troops in the garrison in favour of Don Berl a o O'Higgins, with a particular charge of treating for. this. tillery, who, on account of the absence of the Goveruor, purpose with Don Manuel Fuentes, Seijeant-Maj 'Aldunate, organizing the militia of that province, hel d t he situation of interim Governor. Fuentes and Don Pe ro t Aldunate, taking advantage of these circumstances, broug h t about an insurrection among the troops at tvto o'clock la the morning of the 3d May. To accomplish this object_ on the' same night, the interim Governor Fuentes, wen t or of At , to the house of Valenzuela, (who commanded at t he oro wne the 4th battalion), accompanied by Captain Lieut. Rojas, and Ensign Silva, all of the sant dolt and a party of soldiers, and without any coition"; h i s surprised him, and took him prisoner, confining him opt , quarters in the same house. On the following dait unie , Aranda and Lieut. Morten came to visit him, an d con ten nicated to him that Capt. Don Andres Olivaresll2lU:iirlic, the command of the battalion ; that Captain Dollt n : ne Henriquez executed the duties of set in the battalion ; that the reason for this insurrection Was the „gled rival at these islands of Don Pedro Aldunate, commio°,:".„ by O'Higgins to effect it ; that be assured them that t' e "h' Bolivar had o ff ered to O'Higgins 4,000 men to : 1413. upon Chile; that the latter had not received the ° ;er mediately, requiring two months to form his deterniiiia• e ba°tlitalion; Commissioners to the towns of Conception, tion ; that for insuring his object, O'Higgins had sent order* to excite a mutiny among- the troops of Chile, as w ell s t s i Coquimbo, to form partisans among the troops the re I T, tioned, and to have them ready to assist him whe n should enter Chile. He knew that, without any opposition, the chiefs oft . Hoe insurrection would gain over in Chiloe the 4th hatt a i and the company of artillery. Th e Governor, 1) °, ° ; 1 ° „( Santiago Aldunate, arrived at the city on the sai d ' the y May , at twelve o'clock in the morning, and at nigb.t,the apprehended hint and made him prisoner, alo ng witacio brother of the depottent, Adjutant-Major Don 44 ' 1 0,, Valenzuela. The deponent knew that the intentionvosip,. mutineers was to send the Governor, Aldunatet t° s a ri raiso, in the brig Livonia, which was in the Pa r . Carlos, discharging her cargo to return to Vn i P arsi biotila Santiago, sti the night of the 4th of May the deponent, his o w above mentioned, and Lieutenant Don Lorenzo Di,' filed barked on board the national brig Levank, sellie".aot of the following day to Valparaiso. The com mand o p toe that brig put on shore the deponent an d his brother re, quest, out of fear that the ship coast of San Antonio on the 27th instant, at their.o: soon enough at Valparaiso, to which they were 11 00° 10 0W they arrived on the 27th, at night, Lieutenant Oa' nou gh should aot e. rrtv d. and remained on board, because he had not boldlle6l ' a val to leap on shore. At the moment of the depolle nt at Valparaiso, and after his conversation with „ e a to vernor, he,proceeded • to this capital, where hie urr" day; at aiiro'clock in the morning." :lie e been re" Jamaica Papers to the lsth Augus t ll4ve Co free ceived at the North and South kneric4" House • the foll o w in g a G extracts azettes :• - '.' o v _____e have (From tbe,...../.,„,„;,,, Papers of the I sth Aoo4,stb alt. it appears that suspicions being r!' w hich d entertaitted tore 0 gar to the tranquillity of the Republic, in coodi„. t of the operations of the enemy at Cuba, the of characters sive of the Isthmus, and the existence of 5e41,40. maarnatettera nthierein, the Assembly was CO uvoktki in ' " 1 es be ,adopted th e "" July, to discuss the n ecessary rote -r it o f adopted for the defence - - of the Republic, --t f. lerin which Was a : a Of # proclamation. These suspicion- . _ . . 1 r be having subsided, another proclamation was i s sued (P i b W i reivdp , Pan a ma 25th to that ta t the "''' effect, and by which it appears, t- a- d in t he litar command referred to in the former one cen ae . pi s eill exercise Attorney-General's 91. its extraordinary functions ; a nd the . ths t an As orney-General's opinion on these mere tue.'oest and Assembly could not be convoked on mere elni,lici„ I unfounded information, statin , g in support a t. ' s I flat I" that every one is aware that the forces in -Cuba „ere wer only insu ffi cient to attack Colombia, but dint they the amble, had no troops for disembarking incapable s of protecting the very Island itself. 11 ` — 4 co o the _ th 1 .. punish squadron, which was ploughing the Oa st ', v eil 'tailors were novices In the art Havannah they were compelled to burthen the inin wl e n o with heavy taxes. It is likewise stated that they flavor,. transports, - nor .- means to carry on Nilo', a nd wer e cti s, pilled to station. three divisions of 6;000 ette ll in t r ities Havannah, and Puerto Principe, to defend the a nt of Colombia, which were dreaded. , v Dor- These Papers contain also a . Nlttnifesto,_ by J__; r * 6°- muds, dated Barcelona, as Commandant-000 u °'horte Itoco, to the peopl e , on the motives which hae ,led low ; . declare the provinces of the Department under merti°ltbeif it further adds, that 12 thousand warriors are now o n awmayvetdo at Panama . under his Excellency the l ' ibe a:o 7 ; who returns from Riva, and part of that force h is all , of naviga;t.ionon .d t lriAottli.Tototoiti: August; they state, that the insurrection will not e i i t y further than the Carracas and Valencia, the Bloncipliro. Carthagena Papers have also been receivedto the e ter l t d i of Barcelona, Piretue, pets, and Margaretodiave P flounced against the rebellion of Paez. t he Nth P In ths American a pers, there is a letter of t PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company, British Iron Mining Company PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.... 85 id Ditto. New 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3% per cent s63 % Consols, 3 per cent - Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. .-- DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annulilei New D►tto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.......11 19 inn. Ditto 5OO 2d. , 22 22 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Account • India for Account Cons. tbr Account 80 % 'A 80 NDS AT ONE - 0 CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds . Cidlian Bonds, 6 per ct 3114% Colombian Bonds 1624 35 3 Danish, per cent. — Greek Boit& -- Ditto, 1825 — Guatnnala — Mexican Bonds 5l Do. 18'25 61%/004U Neapolitan 1824 .. Peruvian Bondsi • — 2.8 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Ruisian, New, 5 p. C. Spanish, 18231821 1034 French Rentes, 5 p. c 9Bf. 50. -- Exchange 251. 60e. ---- 3 per cent. Exchange 2st. 60c. ArTlved. Due, 0 America 0 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Donagbadee 0 I • Dublin 0,,, Flanders 0 France 0 Gottenburgh 0 AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £B5 15 32g 4 STOCKS, OCT. 3. St. Patrick Insur. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto 4 Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings 33% ILS. Arrived, Due. O Guernsey& Jersey 1 1 Ilamburgh 0 O Holland 1 O Jamaica 0 Leeward islands 11 Lisbon 0 0 Malta U 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT , LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 6 minutes after 6. j Evening 38 minutes after 6.